The ruling came just one day after PFLAG National went to court to try to stop Paxton’s office from getting the information.
Travis County District Court Judge Maria Cantú Hexsel said in an order that providing the information would harm PFLAG and its members in several ways, including violating their rights of free speech, association and protection from unreasonable searches. Additionally, the judge said, it would be a “gross invasion” of privacy.
A hearing was scheduled for March 25 to give the attorney general’s office a chance to make the case for why Friday’s order shouldn’t continue.
Nearly half of all pregnancies worldwide are unplanned. And despite the many birth control options for...
The Supreme Court on Monday allowed Idaho to begin enforcing a state law barring transgender youth...
Treating gunshot wounds on children was not what Mikael Petrosyan expected when he entered pediatrics.
Petrosyan has...
